Movie Endings That Completely Destroyed Movies (28 pics)
"Passengers. It could have been an amazing sci-fi movie where Jennifer Lawrence was forced to make the same decision Chris Pratt's Marvel character Star-Lord did. Instead they went for a happily ever after."
"Signs.
You're telling me that this alien species that is vulnerable to water was trying to invade a planet that is 70% water?"
"Lucy.
I hate that movie. It's a really good concept and movie until the very. It tells the story about a girl that is kidnapped and used as a drug mule for this new drug, but the bag inside her leaks and she gets overdosed. This doesn't kill her though, she's now able to use more than 10% of her brain (which I know is complete ###t cuz we use 100% of our brain but not at the same time) and gets superpowers. Then for some reason she needs to take more of the drug to reach complete usage of her brain and, when she does, she becomes a flash drive. A FLASH DRIVE. SHE BECOMES A FLASH DRIVE."
"I gotta go with the flying car in Grease"
"City Of Angels, where Meg Ryan (human) dies in a bike accident right after Nicolas Cage (angel) decides to give up immortality to be with her"
"Indiana Jones and crystal skull. Big bloody spaceship just coming out the ground like that. That whole film was a farce actually."
"I Am Legend.
Stupid test audience approved happy ending."
"Superman (1978), he reverses time by flying backwards around the earth."
"Ready player one.
The guy is the game world every day all day long because his life sucks and that's understandable.
The movie ends with him getting the company, and one of the rules he implements is that the game world gets shut of 1 or 2 days every week... AFTER HE GOT A GIRLFRIEND! what an unbelievable @$$ that guy is, he was literally online every single day when his life was [miserable], but now that he has a girlfriend he shuts it off so people can ''enjoy life'' you didn't seem to enjoy it in your abuse household earlier in the movie..."
"Downsizing. Great concept that could've been done without the forced love story."
"Spielberg version of War of the Worlds, somehow Robbie is still alive and waiting for them in Boston. Not only did the circumstances make his survival virtually impossible, but his character was so annoying that the twist of him being alive just destroyed all my previous satisfaction in him being deceased."
"The Aladdin remake. I was beyond disappointed to not see a battle between Jafar as a snake and Aladdin. Nobody asked for the giant nameless parrot to chase them through the city. No one. Give me a snake battle."
"The Circle... seemed to be a film warning of the dangers of sharing too much online, only to do A COMPLETE 180 on the message at the end!"
"Frozen II. I don't think it was nice of Elsa to miss her sister's coronation! She wasn't even doing anything important."
"Hancock. Loved the premise and seeing Hancock start as this sarcastic, alcoholic, and bitter hero who's hated by everyone and then turn into an actual hero who people look up to and respect is touching. The PR angle for a superhero movie was interesting and unique. But then all of that is ruined by the lovers twist. I'm fine with either the superhero PR angle or the tragic lovers angle, but they're way too different and the latter is introduced too suddenly. Hancock really feels like two separate movies stitched together."
"Batman v Superman was pretty weak. Hyped up a big fight throughout the movie which was fizzled out to some other bs."
"The Breakfast Club.
The premise of the whole film is, "teenagers can be judgy and awful to each other, but everyone is fighting their own battles so we should try to be nicer to each other"
Then they give the weird quirky girl a makeover to look more like the normal girl, people partner up in order of attractiveness and the nerdy dude is left on his own..."
"Toy Story 4, almost as if Woody had a complete personality shift."
"My Sisters Keeper. Especially since I read the book. I very nearly threw my remote at the TV I was so pissed."
"The very last moment of The Crimes of Grindelwald. Hey let's upheave tons of established lore in the last 30 seconds! The [hell] was that?!"
"The ending of the horror movie 1408 where he dies. The version I saw was way creepier where he lived and they were going through the box of stuff and found the tape recording he had used while in the hotel room and they heard his daughter on the tape. That was a damn good ending."
"A Simple Favor. It was all mysterious with some good twists, then she just gets hit by a car and the moms group is like, 'Don’t mess with moms' or some [email protected]#t? The ending felt like it was meant for a different movie."
"500 Days of Summer. Ooh, he met 'Autumn.' How quirkyyyyy. Lame."
"Click. A fantastic movie about how life can pass you by if you let it and the consequences of your actions. If they ended it in the hospital as he was dying, it would have been a fantastic, insightful movie. But no, let's let him rewind and live happily ever after."
"Justice League, Superman gets resurrected and immediately beats the###t out of Steppenwolf. The conflict was just gone, the heroes had no difficulty after he came in."
"I hate the ending of a classic 1940s film called Gentleman's Agreement. Gregory Peck plays a journalist who pretends to be Jewish in order to write an article about antisemitism. His girlfriend knows about the ruse and as the story unfolds, it becomes clear that she's a closet antisemite. They argue about this but in the end he stays with her."
"Bridge to Terabithia broke me as a child. No one can watch that movie/read the book more than once. I went into the theater as an 8-year-old expecting a fun fantasy movie and that is not what I got."
"Zootopia. The teeth for all the animals had been spot on (appropriate and detailed morphology for each taxon) but the final bit where they have Flash open his mouth revealed they gave him additional and inappropriate teeth for a sloth. As a slothologist and mammologist, this was a huge letdown and betrayal."
